| Human Sexuality: Diversity in Contemporary America, 4/e Brian Strong,
University of California, Santa Cruz Barbara Werner Sayad,
California State University, Monterey Bay Christine DeVault,
Cabrillo College William Yarber,
Indiana University
The Sexual Body in Health and Illness
Learning ObjectivesAt the conclusion of Chapter 13, you should be able to:
1Define and describe the principal eating disorders and their origin, relationship to sexuality, and prevention and treatment. |
| | | 2Describe the effects of alcohol and drugs on sexuality, including their use as disinhibitors and aphrodisiacs effects, and relationship to sexual risk taking. |
| | | 3Discuss issues of sexuality and aging, especially menopause and male climacteric. |
| | | 4Discuss issues of sexuality and disability with reference to the special needs of those with physical limitations, chronic illness, and developmental disabilities. |
| | | 5Discuss issues of sexuality and cancer for women, including its detection, treatment, and psychological impact. |
| | | 6Discuss issues of sexuality and cancer for men, including its detection, treatment, and psychological impact. |
| | | 7Discuss women's sexual health issues, including toxic shock syndrome, endometriosis, and lesbian health issues. |
| | | 8Discuss the practice of female circumcision, including the process, prevalence, effects, and cultural issues. |
| | | 9Discuss prostatitis and its detection, treatment, and psychological impact. |
| | | 10Discuss the impact of DES on the daughters and sons of women who took it. |
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